cube00

25 ms·

481.
by cube00 11mo ago
You know it makes sense, so get that Google passkey set up now. Unfortunately you'll be guided to storing those in your Google account too, so your everyday user will still get locked out, in some ways it's worse because a lot o
482.
by cube00 11mo ago
> optimising Usually followed by "stock holder value"
483.
by cube00 11mo ago
> They use an embedded Google Maps viewer for locations If they become popular they'll have to move to OSM, Google's steep charging for their Maps API at high usage that has brought companies to their knees is well known [1]. [
484.
by cube00 11mo ago
And hide other products that don't bid enough in the keyword auction.
485.
by cube00 11mo ago
> Every job I had was way more tiring than whatever situations I bring myself into. It depends on your past job experience, if you had a cruisy job it's a wake up call, but if you've been working 16 hours a day and forced to be
486.
by cube00 11mo ago
> Wasted good years on easy mode. I wouldn't say I wasted the good years on easy mode, but I did have a misguided plan that I needed to become a team lead and then I could start on my side projects. I thought I'd have more time
487.
by cube00 11mo ago
> the fear that everything could disappear overnight is I feel the opposite. I was more fearful of losing my regular job because that could be taken away from me overnight at the whim of a bad manager. However it would take a lot longer
488.
by cube00 11mo ago
Plus the commission from the undisclosed Amazon affiliate links in the post. They're tagged for the post and year so must be worth it to go to that trouble rather then using generic tag for the whole blog. tag=diyans2024-20, tag=diynas
489.
by cube00 11mo ago
We found Markdown with directives[1] worked well enough for our use case. [1]: https://talk.commonmark.org/t/generic-directives-plugins-syn...
490.
by cube00 11mo ago
It's possible if you have the startup cash https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20726906
491.
by cube00 11mo ago
we have encountered a fatal technical problem that prevents us from concluding the election and accessing the final tally, [1] How is someone losing their key a "technical problem"? Is that hard to own up and put the actual reas
492.
by cube00 11mo ago
Start with two, you can always merge them later. > This seems fine, but also feels like too much work in practice? Once you've finished procrastinating on your perfect stack to run/generate the blog, it's easy to set up a
493.
by cube00 11mo ago
Could you please expand on how this happened and what else was at risk?
494.
by cube00 11mo ago
> Not panicking code is tedious to write. Using the question mark operator [1] and even adding in some anyhow::context goes a long way to being able to fail fast and return an Err rather then panicking. Sure you need to handle Results al
495.
by cube00 11mo ago
> becoming non-affected by today’s Cloudflare incident was a single DNS update away Except you've now leaked your origin IP so expect increased junk being pointed straight at it. Sure you can firewall it off but even dropping packet
496.
by cube00 11mo ago
> Why would you put a WAP between devices you control and your own infra Checkbox security says a WAP is required and no CISO will put their neck on the line to approve the exemption.
497.
by cube00 11mo ago
The state of error handling in general is woeful, they do anything to avoid admitting they're at fault so the negative screenshots don't end up on social media. Blame the user or just leave them at an infinite spinning circle of d
498.
by cube00 11mo ago
Not replacing the CEO suggests they aren't focusing on it as much as they were.
499.
by cube00 1y ago
> CS people should not allow themselves to be managed by non-CS people It's no guarantee, I've had a few terrible managers that I assumed were non-technical but was shocked to learn they actually had IT degrees from decades ago
500.
by cube00 1y ago
> Because no one's paying you While I'm certainly getting there, I'm not cynical enough to believe being paid is the only reason to take pride in the quality of your work.
501.
by cube00 1y ago
[flagged]
502.
by cube00 1y ago
I didn't find it too deducible when OP removed the acknowledgements section after another commenter called them out on the AI slop [1] docs(readme): remove acknowledgments section [2] [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com&#x2F
503.
by cube00 1y ago
Interesting that OP removed this [1] from the README and didn't explain why in their commit message or by replying to this comment. [1]: https://github.com/f/git-rewrite-commits/commit/210ada7ec78f...
504.
by cube00 1y ago
> My $0.02 is that commit messages I write are for other people. I write them for my future self. In this context we're talking about a side project which presumably won't have a PR where the commit messages are cleaned up (at
505.
by cube00 1y ago
> those chaotic early stages of side projects (like mine) where commits are basically "update again" for months. I don't accept "chaotic early stages of side projects" is a justification for skipping out on writi
506.
by cube00 1y ago
You must have gotten lucky that Accenture didn't infect your agency and shift large project engineering positions under them and then out to India.
507.
by cube00 1y ago
Perfect for [...] improving repository maintainability. This misses the whole point of using commit messages to record intent. At least with a bunch of "fixed it" commits I know what I'm in for. This only fools yourself and
508.
by cube00 1y ago
My company had an onshore hiring freeze, while still hiring offshore. C-suite had the nerve in an all hands to say they were expanding offshore because there was a "local talent shortage", all while an onshore hiring freeze was st
509.
by cube00 1y ago
Time for other Zuck to sort out his SSL. Firefox does not trust this site because it uses a certificate that is not valid for markzuckerberg.com. The certificate is only valid for the following names: *.facebook.com, *.facebook.net, *.fbcd
510.
by cube00 1y ago
Blame the C-suite who approve embedding AWS solution designers into teams.

More ›